davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-17

injured and will probably die. Grain
stacks in the path OF the storm were blown
down and the grain partly, it not wholly,
ruined. Gardens are total wreck. The
and five or six long. Unprotected pane
glass, in the village, on the west, north and
east sides Of buildings was broken. The
damage from this alone will be $780,. The
damage to buildings and grain Is estimated
from $15, coo to $4,000: People sought their
cellars or the loss Of life would have been
greater: Large pieces of ice fell during the
storm. -. &f4.ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
I x
Gin ieltiamer SeiratbsDertrag.

Oils Der entiebli6e 0onnsrtrei9 sei5ab,
fiel Tbins, benz i9lafenben Nils sesen:
iiber fsenb, pom StubIe berab auf ben
goben. 9ie Oienitleute eiltsn nit blei>
den, beitir5ten Wienen beretn, %iammerten
unb i6lusen BITE 9anbe 3uiammen.
Sat's einssi6Iasen, bats sesinbst 2
i~tOtterte &bins NIT ben &nieen i6IOtternb.
Bir pifen es ni5t, antporteten bic
0isnitlsuts, blitten ft6 ratbIos an, unb
ais iett Der Sturm brauBsn tolte unb raste,
ais isi Der llntersans Der Wslt unb Der
iinsfte Gag nidt ferne, 10 itir3te fi9 Ebtns
tn per3weifelter, fieberbafter 9ufrssuns
auf ben i9Iafenben RiIs, faBte i'm beim
&ode unb i9iittelte unb ~rittslte i'm 70
lanse, bis Der SruntenboIb bic alusen off,
nete unb tbeilweiie aus ieinem iinnbstals
benben S9Iaf erwa&te.
Gortiesuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
vi
Sic bei6en @uberer.

Wir betommen anbaltenb fturmpoIe
Gage, ipra9 NiIs gu Tbtns brauBen tn ben
6alisen, mo Ct benz wieber auf einise i3eit
Bonn Bobasra Befreiten bas linn susefals
Iene anweien 3eiste.
Ser BAROMETER NOR pI6tli@ gang berabs
seIunten unb bic Wolten sogen INNER
9rauer unb i9werer iber bic See bin.
Die beiben @eisbdIie i6idten ii6 nun
3ur Setmtebr an; ais fe aber btnaus in's
Jreie traten unb gu benz &abn bini9ritten,
Der auf benz Sanbe rubte, rauidte In md9s
tisen Tropfen ber Gesen berab; suslei9
erbob fi9 aud bsr @tnb unb bic See gins
plOtli@ bod unb f4aumte.
Ebins fiirdtete iid gu ertdlten unb
itimmte besbalb bafiir, bas gnbe bes I'm
meters absuparte1. Nils mai es sufries
ben, fibrte bod Mstte gu Sauie bic @irtbs
i9aft; aud wuBte er, baB feline Oienits
Ieute, bic ben Nife fir9teten, ibm Nidts
peruntreuten.
Mls fe pieber 3uriid nod benz @ebSfte
ginsen, elite &ai bur1 ben &esen an ibnen
poriber, unb RiIsfraste ben iunssn S9ifs
fer, wie LANCE bas iibIe Wetter wobl wabs
rem birfte2
&ai bIidte gu ben 8olten binauf, bic ft9
INNER idwerer berabientten, f9ittelte ben
&opf unb meinte, bas laIe ii9 ni9t be-
ffiu1men, beun es sebe elm re4t i9Ie3ter,
b6ier @inb.
Nun wiIIen mir 10 piel, ME supor, la1te
9tils, unb &ai, Der ielbit fetnen Seinb uor
S1aben bebiten wolIte, ma1te i'm auf;
mertiam, ben &abn am Sanbe gu Der
@arft binaufi9afien gu lahen, neil bas
Were bel Sturm unb lnwetter ni6t felten
austrete.
@inise Minuten ipater iaBen bic bsibsn
@u1erer In Der warmen Stube unb i1auz
ten bur9 bic 5enfter binaus, an bic ber
@esen md9tis idlus.
ytun folsten tribe, resnsriids Gage unb
bic 9alisbewobner burften IN tein @uss
seben mebr benten. Wit i9on oft erprobs
ter @ebulb iesten fe fi1 auiammen unb
ruarteten auf bas &ieberwesiamperben Der
pfabe.
90 faBen aud iett bic pon giils gsrfolss
ten in ibrer Wobnitube; Wabs, Der 9auss
freunb, war Bel ibnen.
@ar bisiss @sma9 aud armli9, 10 ers
blitte man bod iberaa Sauberteit unb
Sorsfalt, benn wie bel ben Sa9ien unb
SoIanbsrn, 70 sei9nst ii9 aud BEL ben
5rieisn ber &einli9teitsiinn aus.
Ser Gid mar blant seideuert, bic
Stible waren NIT &ifen BON Seesras be-
Iest unb 3wii9en einisen 8ilbern bate cine
aIte llbr, pom @roBuater auf Sobn unb
gntel pererbt, ibren Plat.
Die alien S@rdnte, bic ben 2einens unb
Bettidas entbieIten unb iiber unb ibsr nit
SoIsi9niswert p~er5iert waren, saben 8euss
nib, baB bic 9ol5idnistunit bier wObIses
1bt unb bo&Sea4tet mar.
Seinsm Batter seseniber, Der cine Ssss
rupfte, fab Rai, cine 5Iinte pusenb /;
bic 6ausfrau beferte banebsn Elm SLIDER
net aus unb Wabs f4aute bsbasIi1, aus
ieiner pfeife f&mau@enb, btnaus In bas
b5ie Wetter, Die tIeine Warie ri&tete ibre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
q Gu trreto II.
Are,ts ump Sturmtlntb
- ober -
bic Irieien bon Saui9ett.
Cine s~eiteemd6e Gr5dhlung
ainb 9aratteriiti9e Sdilberuns Der 8eits
fiite bes 9er3ostbums S4Ieswis.
Sorietuns.
CO @ CO

Sd weiB, mos Ou iasen wilit, la9eIte
ba freunbli1 Der bobe Geiienbe, es fault
Sir Der 9bi1ieb pon mir f9wer; mo aber
bic gfli9t ruff, mein Sobn, ba miifien
ole iibrisen @efibIe idweisen. ueberbaupt
freusen ii9 ia itets Der Meniden Be9e uno
faif INNER geben ite pieoer %ausetnanoer ,
oft fault @iberieben unb Erennuns in eine
Stlnbe suiamu1en; tlase besbalb ntbt
iiber et,pas, mas sSebem ptberfdbrt, benn
bic @elt unb ber Weni1en @ei9tfe iinb
einem itetsn @sdisI u%nterworfen.
2utas IieB rei9Ii9 feline Sbrdnen fieBeu,
fiblte fi9 barn etwas erlei4tert unb erbielt
bic @rlaubniB, iobalb mar In einem Safen
anlanse, on Borb zines S9iffes seben gu
birfen, bas Der ibm 70 tbeuren 9eimatb
5uiteure.
Die wenisen Gage, bic 2utas nod Bel
fetnem Germ binbra1te, perwenbete bieier
ba3u, ibm an bic suten 9ebren, bic er tim
bereits ertbeilt. nod tiefer ieinem empfanss
Ii4en Semitic e~inauprdsen unb ieineu
CHM iiber bic @ren5marten bieier 8elt
binars, gu 9ott binan 5a lenten.
SIS seIans bies ben, boben 9errn I'M 70
Iei9ter, neil 2utas elmer iener Meni9en
NOR, bic ni9t In sefabrloier iippiser llntbds
tisteit ibre Gage perbrinsen, INNER uu,
beba9t. bic ~2auseweiIe 81 ueri9eudsn uni
fi9 aufsubeitern, ionbern elmer uon ienen.
iuelde umrunsen pom ben S9reden be,
gIemente aufwu9ien unb ni9t bas 70 lei9t
3u perlierenbe 2eben ais bas 909ite an
faben.
Nls bic Gtunbe ber Grennuns idlus,
fanten In ben wadern 9er3en bic S@ranteu
ber &ansunteri9iebe suiammen unb Ser,
unb Diener umarmten ii9 auf bas Snniaite.
Ser @siitli9e, Der nit benz boben Germ
reiste, fesnete 2utas, ber reid bsi9sntt an
Borb ities. Nod LANCE i9aute ct suriid,
ais etn sinitiser Winb i'm INNER ueite,
pon benz Qanbe entfibrte, unb als bteies
enbli9 aus benz @ei9tstreiie peri9wun:
ben mar, ri9tete er ieinen Sinn mad be,
9simatb; unseifim i9lus fem 9ers be,
@ieberueretnisuns nit ben Seinen entses
gen, bic i'm peri4ouen slaubten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
VIII.

Ser Serr iprjdt 3uweilen surd ben Nuno
zines 4inbes.
Der Wonb itanb bersits bod am Sims
mel unb bic Saaisen batten it9, wie i9On
erpabnt, In cine unabiebbare @aferfa9e
p%erpanbelt.
Sn isinsm &ieienbeden raste bas Weer
un6 i9leubsrte INNER mebr Wosen bar
ibsr binaus unb iber bic, 9ei9trOnen bins
ab In bic Mari9.
Sn ben 5alisen itiesen bic Wafer tins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Norooeut(6en sfopo
ct. &apbaels Srreiu 5um sduBe Der
Gin uno Nuswau0erer.
KIT VeQh tuHQ:


Bon priditseusu Ssitsu psrbs Id 70 oft triubt, stusn
gsrpaneteu ober gstauutsu, Der ibsr see tommt, In
Castle Garden gu enpfanssu une tim bsbilhi4 Su iein.
SD bin 8erne gu ieeem Dtenite berett. Nur modte tb btts
ten, tets eenau a%u3useben, nit wslbem Sdtfe Der Betrsis
tenoe toumsn iou. Nenn man uus ntAt ben unseiabreu
8e9 une bic ~unsstdbrs i3ett0n9ibt, mann elmer tomntsn lou,
10 TT IS idwer, Ia tait uuHo9ltb, SeuaHeeu unttr Der
Dtafe 9tnpaueerer %auSttuei9 Su MAIDEN. Mud wdre 60
gut, penn man ben BerDauoteu ibon BITE Abreie Der euros
patiden 8ertrauensmdnner an9dbe. Aui eisie AIhspiree
aud idon Oribeu flr ne seorgt merbeu, une tdufM Islbs
am iideriten eirett an mid ytr geben bier bic AbrsIe
Der ueribteoeHen YertrauensmdHner uno beMerten babel
nod ~foleeuees.
Der 3psd Ses ct. RapbasIss Gereius TT, benz Reii.ntsu
S4us unb Setitauo a%ussotibeu gu laIsu, uuN fe Dor is,
benz S9aeen IN Seitlt9en uno Setitissn SiHssu gu bepabS
rem. Ssoe austInft In Betrefi elmer ieeen angse9snbett
Der Wetie mtre berettwtuigit uno gratis srtbsilt. Is
moae eaber etH Sober ib tn 9teiiesa n9eIeptnbetten pers
trautusuoa an ben 8srstu psubsu. pier elm 8srSs4uib
Der peribieesHsn ger"trausnsminns:
Wsrtrauensmanner pes ct. RapbasS
Dereins fino tH;
Bremen: Ssrr gator g. q dl0iitr, e~tHbtnftr. 8.
S~a"Surq: Ssrg a9sOS0r @''a1srG Or. Ss'&'H'
autperpsn: Serr Z. VI. 8Grbeu n, 40 ausnus Charlotte.
ROTTERDAM: Serr Sacob S0ller, pan Der Gatiraat17.
Sapre: Strr Y. 9ambert Retbm II n, 3 8ue Soubst.
aonson: DER 9aitor sd. 8olk AZ Union Strsst,
&titsdape.
~eiuerpool: Ssrr 8tIItam Groh, SO Gute Street.
Rep Dort: Steu. 3. 8euIaub, tatboL. Prietsr, 10 StateI
Street, sesenaber eaitls Sarotn.
porto auesre, prop. Nio Sranes hu Sul, BraiIisn :
per- Clemens " ulIau.
Soiupius (Dona 6rancsca), prou. Santa e~atbartna,
Sraflisu: Ssrr gaitor y. SosssrsbauisH-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26

only six months ago and was thirty-eight
years of age. He stood well with the
Typographical Union, who will defray his
funeral expenses tomorrow. The cor
oner's jury this afternoon rendered aver
dict of homicide.
A barkeeper, Joseph Dunshie, also
from New Orleans, last night attempted
to kill harlot named Jennie Jones, IN q
Market street dive, and then turned the
pistol against his own temple with better
effect. Dunshie was buried this evening.
1t is said that he was perfectly sober at
the time, but was jealous Of the woman,
who had sighted him, and Yves at the
time drinking beer with rival lover.
The woman is still alive, and it is be-
lieved that che will recover,
The case Of the state against 0'Dell
and Simms charged with the murder of
Charles Quinlan at the Two Brother
! saloon last August, WAS called IN the
Criminal court to-day. A motion for con-
tinusnce was made by the counsel for the
defense on account of the absence of two
important witness, Gus McKernen and J.
G. Duffield. The court ruled that the
Sheriff OF Harris county had not exer-
cised due diligence in securing the person
of Gus McKernan, and thst under the law
the defendants were entitled to contin-
uance. The case will come up again al
the July term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
SPORTING.
The English Derby.

| LONDON, May 25.-Merry Hampton
won the Derby. Baron was second anC
Marley third. Vast crowds left Londol
to-day for EPSON Downs, to witness The
great race for the Derby stakes. fourth.
hands were seen in great numbers. Tel
| of these tuFnouts left the Metropolis q
once, while scores of others departed
| from various centers. The American
visitors at Epson were especially
numerous. Mr.. PeEtield, lately Vice
Consul General Of the United States
at London, drove z coach laden with
| Americans. The Prince of Wales, Lore
Roseberry, Crown Prince of Denmark and
May other persons OF distinction we're
present. The course was slightly heavy.
Baron, favorite in the betting appeared
in grand form. The stables backed Ain
tree and Merry Hampton. There were
eleven starters.
Summary. Simons Harbison's b. c.
Merry Hampton, by Hampton, out of
DOH Tearsheet, first; NJ. Daw5on's b. C.
Baron by XenophoDe, out of Lantrum,
second; John WatsOn's C. h. C. Marley
by Doucaster, out of Lady Margsrett,
third.
Merry Hampton was ridden by Watts.
Cannon rode Baron, while Marley was
ridden by Barrett. The other starters
and their Jockeys were Mr.. Mantor's c.
h. c. Eridespard, Pagan, jockey; J II.
HammOnd's b. C. Ainiree, Webb; Lord
FalmOuth's b. c. Blauchland, Martin
Lord ElleSmere's b. C. Grandson, G.
Barrett; G. Perkins b. f. Porcelain,
Bruckshaw; Duke OF WestmiDister's b.
c. Saville, Robinson; c. J. LeFevre's o.
c. Consolide, G0ster, and W. R
Marshal's b. c. by Doncaster out
Of Shannon, Osborne, last. The betting was
SIS follow ! to against Merry Hampton,
1 to against Barron, 10 to l sgainst
Marty, to l against Eridespard, 30 to l
against Blauchland, 80 to l against
Grandson, 30 to l against Porcelain, 100
t. ] against SavilIe, 200 TO l against Con-
solide and 200 to l against Shannon.
Merry Hampton won by four lengths A
capital start was made. Porcelain and
Shannon first showed an advance with
Aintree and Eridespard following and
Bs ron and Merry Hampton next.
Porcelain soon dropped back, but Shan
non kept the lead. MARTY was last. At
the mile post Eridespard drew up and ran
level with Shannon and he was Joined
directly after by Blanchard, Grandson
and Baron. The race was too hot for
Shannon and he gave way. Aintrse was
now at the tail of the string and BlanCh-
land and Eridespard three lengths ahead of
Baron and Merry Hampton. On entering
the straight Cannon rode Baron vigorous
ly and Blanchard and Eridespard fell
back beaten. Merry Hampton then took
the lead with Marley and Aintree head
ng the others. Baron ran with the ut.
most gameness, but failed to reach
Merry Hampton, who won by four
engths, with Marley two lengths behind
Baron. Aintree finished fourth and
zridespard fifth. Shannon came in last |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Kansas Pacific Bond suit.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Commercial
Advertiser says q law suit involving sew
ersl millions OF dollars is about to be
commenced against Jay Could and Rus
sell Sage as trustees OF the consolidated
mortgage on the Kansas Pacific Railway
by foreign holders of the bonds issued
under the mortgage. Certain facts we're
elected during the examination into the
affairs of the Raclic railways by the
United States Pacific railway com
mission which have long been sus-
pected by parties interested, but
which they were unable to prove. Now
the very matters they were in the dark
about arc made clear to them, and the
suit so long held in allegiance VIII be the
result. All through the examination be-
fore the commission several gentlemen
were in constant attendance apparently
as casual spectators, but it seems they
had Gn object IN view besides mere
curiosity. Among the spectators were
William II. Delants, attorney for Frank
tort and Amsterdam holders of Kansas
Pacific bonds. The amount involved is
about Sl0,O00,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Another Atchison Deal.

NEW YORK, May ga new railroad
deal in which the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe is said to be interested, is now
under way, which railroad men state will
prove one of the most important schemes
ever carried out in the west. II includes
the purchase of the st. Louis and On cage
Railroad running from Springfield, H., to
st. Louis, and now extending its
line to Eureka, H., making direct
connection with the AtChi5on and Western
This would give the Atchison q through
line from Chicago to ST. Louis, and make
its system entirely independent. F. E
Hinckley, formerlypresident of the Chicago
and st. Louis road, which was purchased
by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
denies the AtChison Company is inter
ested in the st. Louis and Chicago road.
1t is asserted, however, that HinCkley
positively denied he sold his road, the
Chicago and st. Louis, to the Atchison
Company, although the Gale was con-
irmed Immediately after the denial. At
the office of Frank c. Hollins &
Co., fiscal agents of the st.
Louis and Chicago Railway, it was
said ne had just returned from the west,
and declined TO be interviewed on the
subject. The fact that President Strong
of the Atchison Company, EinckleY, John
d. Perry and Frank c.. Hollins were all in
st. Louis on the inst. is considered sug-
gestiVe of negotiations relative to the
matter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
From Gainesville to DaIIay.


GAINESVILLE, TEX, May 25.-T. W.
Jackson, lsnd agent OF the SGnta Fe made
a proposition to few citizens last night
TO extend the road from here to Dallas.
The matter wss taken in hand by the
Merchants Exchange to-day who
consulted with Mr.. Jackson,
Assistant Engineer Sherman and j. r.
Tillman. Mr.. Jackson was called upon
Cor statement and made known that the
Santa Fe desired to bald road from
this city to Dallas; that Dallas received
the proposition with much favor, and
that the company would ask the
right Of way from this city to
the southern boundary line of
the county. The exchange ap-
pointed committee to confer
fu Their with the companyss agents and to
learn the sentiment OF the people regard
ing the extension. The demand is re-
garded as reasonable and the road Will
meet with prompt encouragement by cur
citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Cuba.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.


SANTIAGO, DE CUBA, May 25.-OTing to
the neglect of the government in not in.
forcing vaccination and disinfection the
several smallpox toci previously re-
ported il this city have been the means OF
spreading the disease and it is anticipated
that an epidemic is upon the city. To-
day it is estimated that there are 500
cases within the city limits
proper, apart from those abroad.
The death rate is estimated as
high as so per cent, due to the fact that
$1,000 out of population of 10000 are
wholly unprotected by vaccination, owing
to the rapid spread of the disease. New
foci have been established In the city in
localities hitherto free, and the whole
city will be infected. The medical men
believe thousands will be swept way an
less most thorough and effective meas
ures are adopted. From this city
it has been taken to the country
Vessels ell come and go as
usual. Thus germs are being shipped TO
new and Uninfected Centers. Santiago de
Cuba has large and direct steamship
trade with the United Ststes; again, YES
sells connect at this port directly with
Havana and between the latter port and
New Orleans and Key West. There is
almost daily steam communications also
to the ports Of the southern states. The
epidemic Of smallpox IN the adjoining
island OF Jamaica is not over. Last month
over 400 cases existed there. 1t spread
all over thai island almost exclusively
among the blacks, with new cases con-
stantly appearing, with 8 heavy death
rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
4 Great Cattle Scheme.

ST. LOUIS, Mo May 25.--A local pa
per gives an account of gigantic scheme
to consolidate al the cattle interests of
the northwest. ami form acofnb4ny which
shall control $3.50, 900, zoe w6rth of cattle
and grazing lands. 1t seems to have Or
iginated with the Wyoming Stock Asso-
citation of Cheyenne, and is the out
growth of combination OF smaller cat
tlemen into companies, which has been
going on for several years. This scheme
has been formedfor organizing the largest
cattle country ever known, controlling
hundreds of thousands of cattle and
ranges larger than many states. The
failure of Swan Bros. brought matters to
focus rather Unexpectedly. The plan is
to unite Wyoming, Colorado, Eastern
Utah, Western Nebraska, Southern Mon
tGna and Southern Dakota into
one great company, each absolutely
surrendering his individual herd and
ranch aud receiving proportionate
amount of stock in return. A simils r
association has been recently formed in
Texas, but one Of fer less extent, and
incomplete in It's organization. The
danger of throwing upon the market 8
large amount of stock st an unfavOrable
time will thus be entirely obviated, and
such disasters as followed the Indian
Territory sale rendered impossi-
BILE. Periodical depressions neCessitating
the weaker ranChmen to sell Uninsured
stock at ruinous prices has been disas-
trou5 at times, and this consolidation will
in g great measure relieve the fear of dis
astTouS consequences. The Swan failure
compelled cattlemen to take immediate
action, and delegates were sent to New
York, London and Edinburgh to impress
upon capitalists of those cities who agreed
to 90 into he enterprise the necessity
for Immediate action. There are con-
uected with the enterprise Sturgts, LaDe,
Carey, Davis, life and Clarke Of Cheyenne
and Ulricks and Hayemeysr OF New York,
together with number of Scotch and
English capitalists, and some from Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. These gentlemen
already control fully hall of the stock in
Wyoming, end have the support Of nearly
all the residents Of that territory. The
cattle will DE apportioned TO the ranges,
the water supply fairly divided aud the
productive region largely increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Capture tho City
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Belknsr
and San Antonio Rifles received sn oya
tion as they passed in review before TIE
President. Many were the EXPLANATIONS
of surprise at their excellent
military form and fine appear.
ance. They are splendid SET
of men and have captured the city. The
picturesque uniforms excited favorable
comment and they were among the con-
spicuous in the parade. Along the line
of march they received the plsudits of
their friends, who were numerous. Every
Texan in Washington was proud of
the representation Texas has sent to
drill. The boys are most popular and
have made many friends here who will
always give them a hearty welcome to the
capital of the nation which they have
hGnored by their presence. The two rife
companies of San Antonio will be long
and favorably remembered in the military
annals OF Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Franco.
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

PARIS, May 25.-M. Ferry, leader OF
the right in the Chamber of Deputies,
visited President Grevy to-day in rele-
ticn to the recalling of N. Flouquet to
form g cabinet. They declared that the
creation of Flouquet ministry would
injure the foreign relations of France.
NJ. Flouquet still continues his negotia-
tions with the opportunists who persist
in their opposition TO the retention of GEN
eral Bonlanger in the Cabinet. NJ. Rouyier
especially refuses to accept the portfolio
OF the Minister of Finance if Boulanger
is retained, and if ne persists in his re-
fusal it may lead to NJ. Floquets aoan-
doning the task of forming & new min
istry.
LATER-M. FIoquet has refused tc form
g ministry and it is now proposed to
form DuCkleT government with General
Ssnssier as Minister of War.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
National Bu1chsr,s Convention

CHICAGO, ILL, May 2j.-Tne National
Butchers convention assembled this
morning. A committee OF one from each
delegation to revise the constitution and
bylaws of the association was appointed.
The committee on policy reported j reso-
luton denouncing lard adulteration and
memorializing Congress 30 do something
TO abate the nuisance. President James
said pure lard used to be one of the prin-
cipsl articles of commerce, but now the
lard trade is so manipulated that people
use alleged lard in which there is 10 per
cent. adulteration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Joseph Chamberlain Says ina Present
Government is In Danger Of Defeat
on the Irish Question.
Smallpox Epidemic at Santiago de Cuba,
and Spreading Throughout tho Island
The Disease in South AmcrfcI.
England.
GENERAL NOTES.

LONDON, May 25.-Joseph Chamber
lain, in letter printed this morning,
urges upon the supporters of the govern
ment's Irish policy the necessity of organ
izing ard warns them that if they fail to
do so they will surely be beaten.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Standard
says Professor Virchow has asserted posi-
lively that here was absolutely 10 dan
ger to Crown Prince Frederick william
from his melady.
The Standard this morning says; SIT
is stated that Mr.. William 0'Briep will
not accept seat in Parliament for North
east Cork, to which he was recently
elected"
j. Joseph & Co., merchants of Bir-
minghsm have failed. Their liabilities
amount to 100000.
Anarchist Defuissex has been arrested
at Maubeauge and conducted to Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Paris Notes,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 25.-The report tina
got out that there would be no gun shoe
at the Interstate drill was mistake as
all arrangements are being made to have
a grand state shoot, commencing Tues
day the 18th, and lasting through the entire
drill. Good prizes are offered the club
that makes the BEST score.
The report was out that the Missoari
Pacific roads would bring all troops from
San Antonio free of charge, but such was
not the case, and to day the management
set aside $500 for that purpose.